The tail of American Airlines flight AA331 from Miami to Jamaica pictured in a rain storm after the plane crashed when it overshot the runway in Kingston Jamaica, injuring more than 40 people, at least 4 seriously, according to officials, just after midnight Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. According to reports, the plane, which originated at Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C. and made a stopover in Miami, overshot the runway when it landed in heavy rain.
Officials examine the wreckage of American Airlines flight AA331, which crashed upon landing at Kingston's Norman Manley International Airport, late December 22, 2009. The American Airlines Boeing 737 overshot the runway while landing in driving rain at the international airport in Kingston, Jamaica on Tuesday night, but the company said there were no fatalities or serious injuries. The Jamaica Observer newspaper reported 40 injured passengers but did not give details about their condition. CNN said four of the passengers were in serious condition.
An American Airlines Boeing 737, carrying 154 passengers and crew sits with a crack in its fuselage after it overshot the runway while landing in driving rain at Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston, Jamaica late December 22, 2009.
President Robert Mugabe addresses a press conference at Zimbabwe House in Harare, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. Mugabe said that progress had been made in clearing the outstanding issues in the Global Political agreement, and hoped the economy would get better ahead of the New Year.
President Robert Mugabe, centre, shares a light moment with Morgan Tsvangirai, left, Zimbabwe's Prime Minister and his Deputy, Arthur Mutambara after giving their end of year message to the nation, at Zimbabwe House in Harare, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. The three leaders said they had made progress in clearing the outstanding issues in the Global Political agreement, and hoped the economy would get better ahead of the New Year.
President Robert Mugabe, centre, shares a light moment with Morgan Tsvangirai, left, Zimbabwe's Prime Minister and his Deputy, Arthur Mutambara after giving their end of year message to the nation, at Zimbabwe House in Harare, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2009. The three leaders said they had made progress in clearing the outstanding issues in the Global Political agreement, and hoped the economy would get better ahead of the New Year.
Zimbabwe Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai greets an orphan at Mashambanzou Home Care Centre in Waterfalls in Harare December 17, 2009. Tsvangirai visited three different homes that cater to vulnerable children and HIV/AIDS orphans.
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